Page 12
CANCER CENTER . .
(Continued from page 1)
and remain open until 11:00 a.m.
for registration and until 12 noon
for examinations. It will be open
the first and third Fridays of each
month until the demand for its
services justifies opening on Friday
of each week. Dr. Schram stated
that people living a distance
from Sylva may Write in for a
priority appointment which means
that when they get to the Center
they can be sure of an examination.
Without a priority they may
find too many people ahead of
them, and their trip would be in
vain. In writing for this priority
they should address the Cancer
Center, Harris Community hospital,
Sylva, N. C.
The examination for cancer will
include the skin, mouth, breast,
genetalia and rectum, these locations
being the most common dan
ger areas, ur. scnram especien.ijr
urges that men take* the examination
as the first 4,000 men examined,
one out of every eleven were
found to have cancer, while only
one out of 32 women had the disease.
The Sylva Center will serve only
as a detection center. Those showing
positive cancer will have a
report mailed to their family physician
who will arrange with them
lor further treatment. Not only
cancer, but other disease discovered
at the time of the examination,
will be reported to the patient's
family physician.
Mrs. Dan Allison will be in
charge of registration at the Center^
Dr. Schram said. All ladies of
the community who will help in
the work should contact Mrs. Allison.
The Center is to become a
permanent set-up requiring much
work on the part of the local
people to help make it as effective
as possible.
RITZ THEATRE
\
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Night Shows: 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
Mat. Sat.?Late Show Sat. 10:30
Adm.: Adults 35c tax incl.?Children
under 12 yra. 12c tax incl.
TThurs. - Fri., Aug. 11 - 12
CORONER'S CREEK
In Technicolor with Randolph
Scott and Marguerite Chapman
Saturday, August 13
fi nmnn paw
hkvnunwv riwv
with Charles Starrett and Smiley
Burnette
Late Show ? 10:30
STATE DEPT. FILE
SIX FORTY-NINE
In Color with
William Lundigan and Virginia
Bruce
Sunday, August 14
SONG OF INDIA
with Sabu and Gail Russel and
Purham Bey
Con. - Tues., Aug. 15 - 16
TAKE ONE FALSE STEP
with William Powell and Shelly
Winteri
Wednesday, August 17
JAME8 OLIVER Cl>RWOOD'8
KAGAN
an all-atar cast
Ail Children not in armt will have
to purchase a ticket to enter any
oerformanco at this Theatre.
1
t Saturday J2
| HEM'S DEI
I/.;
*
PRESIDENT SIGNS
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AFTER FORMALLY signing the North ,
ington, President Trumar. points to 1
ment. He is showing it to Sen. Tom C
SttflliJEoreign Relations Committe
x is Sea. Theodore Gre?
Miss Wilson Entertains
For Little Niece
Little Miss Gloria Ann Williams
of Maryville, Tenn. who is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Torr
Wilson, was honored on her eighth
birthday anniversary Tuesda:
evening at a party given by hei
aunt, Miss Lucile Wilson.
Following the games in whicl
Bob Williams and Martha Jani
Wilson were awarded prizes th<
guests were invited into tne ain
ing room for refreshments. Th<
dining table was centered with ar
arrangement of varicolored balloons.
On one end of the tabic
was the punch bowl and on th<
other was a lovely white birthday
cake holding eight lighted pint
candles, and decorated in pinli
rosebuds. Gloria's mother, Mrs. C
C. Williams, assisted by Miss Wilson,
served refreshments.
Guest list included: Gloria Ann
Linda Stovallf Jane Hicks Hector
Mary Jane Overstreet, Marthi
Jane Wilson, Margaret Ann Eckstein,
Alice Huff, Anne Wike Hooper,
Patsy McNeill, Jean Davis
Gail Webber, Billy Bankhead, Edward
Martin Fricks, John Davie
Stovall, Wayne Wilson, Bob Williams,
and little Ed Henson.
* *
Wanda Jo Dills Is
Honored At Bridge
Miss Wanda Jo Dills of Sylva anc
Baltimore, Md.f will be honorfic
tonight at a bridge party given bj
her cousin, Miss Rachel Sutton
at her home. Two tables will plaj
and prizes will be awarded high
and low scorers. Miss Dills ii
spending her vacation with hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Dills
in Sylva. She holds a job in Baltimore.
Phivine wil be Misses Dills Ethe
* w ?
Reed, Virginia Madison, Jeanne
Barrett, Bonnie Lindsey, ElizabethWarren,
and Nancy Allison, and
Mrs. O. E. Brookhyser.
* * *
Mrs. Pleasant Hostess To
Wesleyan Service Guild
Mrs. Glena Pleasant was hostess
to the Wesleyan Service Guild
meeting held at her home Monday
evening. Twelve members were
present at this time. Mrs. Alva Ginn
was welcomed as a new member.
The program was opened with
the group singing the "Guild
Hymn." Miss Lucille Wilson gave
the devotional after which the
program on "Burma" was given
very interestingly by Mrs. Joe Wallin.
A delicious sweet course was
served by the hostess.
* *
President Truman has proclaimed
the week beginning July 24
as National Farm Safety Week.
Tobacco exports from Africa in
1948 totaled about 120 million
pounds.
us iH
Filled /
i.98 Incl. Tax f
PT. STORE j
THE S'
ATLANTIC PACT I
jLi^l' *m; - JH
?^: - 'vmn^nnv ' ' - > J5c
^^;^yKAffiK^>a^B/*3MH[MBa^B^'':'x;:.::.x^g?8
9
Atlantic Defense Treaty, In Washbis
signature on the historic docu
ii.. m_Tov \ Phnirman of the
UUIitliijr **-?../, w.? ?
e, leader for ratification. At righ4
hi of Rhode Island.
Miss Lucile Reed Is Bride
Of Carl R. Cagle, Jr.
51 Miss Lucile Reed, daughter o]
Mrs. Carmie Reed of Green's
1 Creek, became the bride of Car
1 R. Cagle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
r' Carl R. Cagle, Sr., also of Green';
r Creek, in a ceremony solemonizec
i in the Svlva Baptist church or
1 Sunday, August 7 at 4 p.m. MemB
bers of the two families and a fev
e close friends were present.
The Rev. C. M. Warren, pasto:
- of the church, performed the doubl<
1 ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white stree
; length dress, with matching acces;
sories. Her corsage was of pint
' rose "buds.
1 Mrs. T. J. Seay of Bluefield
: West Virginia, sister of the bride
was her only attendant. Mr. Ham*
ilton Bryson, Jr. served as hi;
cousin's best man.
? Immediately following the wed?
ding a reception was held loi
1 members of the bridal party.
Mrs. Cagle is a graduate of Web
ster High school, and had been em?
ployed in Washington D. C. be
fore being transferred to Ashevilh
1 by the Civil Service Commission
Mr. Cagle is a graduate of Webster
High school, and served foi
three years in the U. S. Navy. H<
is now employed by Reece-Hampton
Motor Company in Sylva.
i The young couple will make thei:
i home in Sylva.
r * * *
> Leah Sutton And Rachel
[ Karp Celebrate Their
i j Fourteenth Birthdays
r I Misses Leah Sutton and Rache
,! Karp celebrated their fourteenth
birthdays last night with a part}
in the -Legion Hall. ApproximateI
ly forty-five boys and girls playi
ed games and received refresn1
ments. The birthday cake was
I! three-tiered with the names "Leah'
and "Rachel" written out.
Also present and helping in the
entertainment were Leah's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Sutton;
; Rachel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
[ Dave Karp; Miss Rachel Sutton;
and Mrs. Charlie Cathey.
>. ?- * * ?_
i Hospital Auxiliary
Will Sponsor Benefit
Bridge Party August 12
The C. J. Harris Hospital Auxiliary
is sponsoring a benefit bridge
party Friday night, August 12,
at 8 o'clock, in the Legion Hall.
Play will start promptly at 8:00
o'clock and anyone wishing to set
up a table of any card game may
do so. They can arrange for tables
11* If T? J *tT'1 ?f
oy caning ivirs. z<a wnson or ivirs.
Woody Hampton.
The Auxiliary has been selling
advance tickets for th? party for
several days. A number of prizes
will be given during the evening.
All funds will go to the hospital
building and equipment furid.
Savannah Cemetery To Be
Cleaned August 12
The annual cleaning of the Savannah
Cemetery will be Saturday,
August 12th.
The public is cordially invited
to come, and especially those having
relatives and friends buried
in the Cemetery. \
Everybody bring lunch)and b%
prepared to stay for the Afternoon I
services.
I 1 Iy^"' ! ||| | I III HI > I |, u
yLVA HERALD AND RURA
CALENDAR OF !;
COMING EVENTS *
' tc
Thursday, August 11 n Si
Sfi
Scotts Creek Missionary Society
will meet at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Ben Crisp. Mrs. Joe Sutton, pres. P
Ruby Daniel circle will meet at
8:0G p.m. with Mrs. Robert Ensley. 8
Mrs. W. T. Brown, chairman.
Friday, August 12
Circle of the Women of the Presbyterian
church will meet at 8:00
p.m. with Mrs. Grayson Cope. Mrs. i
J. A. Gray, chairman.
Monday, August 15
Fire Department will meet at
6:45 p.m. at the Fire Station. W. |
B. Cope, chief. !
Boy Scouts will meet at 7:00 p. |
m. in the Scout hall of the Methodist
church. Dennis Barkley, Scout
master.
Woodmen of the World will meet1
in the hall at 7:30 p.m. D. L. Robinsont
C. C.
Sylva Home Demonstration club
will have a picnic lunch at Mrs. u.
Z. Candler's camp at 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. A. S. Nichols, president.
Tuesday, August 16
Qualia Home Demonstration
club meets at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. June
Shelton, president.
Rotary club will have regular
dinner meeting in the Allison
building at 6:30 p.m. W. J. Fisher,
president.
Mattie Hensley circle of Scotts
> Creek Baptist church will meet at
7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bill Wilson.
Mrs. Johnny Watson, leader. Mrs.
Dennis Fisher, chairman.
Wednesday, August 17
John's Creek Home Demonstra*
tion club will meet at 2:30 p.m.
j Mrs. Blaine Nicholson, presilent.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Cullowhee Methodist
church will meet at 8:00 p. m. Mrs.
Frank Brown, Sr., president.
Junior Woman's club will meet
r
at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. John Cora
bin, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Warren,
president.
TkiiKertsu A linnet 1ft
MWI 0V4?;, riwy ???
t Woman's Missionary Society of
Buff Creek Baptist church will
meet at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Frank Ter?
rell, president.
Dillsboro Masonic Lodge No.
s 459 will meet in the Masonic hall
in Dillsboro at 8:00 p.m. R. L.
Glenn, secretary.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Ensley
will return to Cleveland, Ohio today
after spending two weeks
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Ensley, and sister, Mrs.
H. M. Hooper.
Frank Coward of Niles. Ohio is
spending this week with his sister,
Mrs. R. L. Glenn, and family.
r Mr. and Mrs. Dave Karp and
Rachel ^aTT& Jerry have returned
from a ten day vacation at Crescent
Beach, S. C. On their return
l
; home they stopped in High Point
' where they visited Mrs. Karp's
J parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Herman,
1 for two days.
Dr. Kitty Dean Gamewell and
children of Murfersboro, Tenn.
spent the past week visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. McGuire.
Her husband came up for
! the week-end to accompany them
* home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Londner of
Washington, D. C., were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schulman last
week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schulman
of Miami Beach, Fla., are spending
this week with Mrs. Schulman
while Mr. Sol Schulman is in New
York buying fall merchandise fox _
Schulman's Department ^Store.
Grade Dairy Show to
Be Held At Murphy
There will be a Dairy Show for
all grade dairy cattle at Murphy
on Friday, September 2nd. There
will be 5 different classes - calves,
open heifers, bred heifers, and two
classes of cows.
Following the show, there will
be a sale for those interested in
selling their cattle; however, it is
not compulsory to sell.
Anyone interested may get fur
ther details by contacting the County
Agent's office.
Agricultural engineers have developed
a new method for drying
seed crops without the use of heat.
It involves the use of chemicals
which remove the moisture from
the air circulating through the
seed.
Odd Fact
Three British scientists have produced
a mechanical brain which
they are teaching to play chess and
which they elaim some daj will be
able te took. .
MHHBK9HPMraOTp!9VM5PVl9BH9EZ!l2E9nHBHHBiHlBBH
LITE
jnerican Legion Auxiliary
o Sponsor Cake And
ummage Sale Saturday
A cake and rummage sale will
; held in the, vacant Puilding next
the Western Auto Associate
tore on Saturday, August 13. The
ile is being sponsored by the
merican Legion Auxiliary and the
-oceeds will go for the fountain
; the foot of the Court House
eps.
The sale will begin at 9:30 a.m.
[ FRUiiS & VEGEiuiiif
SEEDLESS n
GRAPES 2 lbs. *
RED MALAGA 4
GRAPES lb. ?
GREEN 11
BEANS 2 lbs. *
CARROTS 2 bunches >
LIMES doz. 3
YELLOW 4
ONIONS 2 lbs. I
GREEN j
CABBAGE lb. I
SWEET 4
POTATOES lb. I
FRESH t
TOMATOES 2 lbs. I
r"
' till Page bii.uj
. cssing 4
Ann Page Gelatin Desserts
Sparkle 3 1
Ann Pake?wtth Pork 8c Tom. Si
Beans 1
Ann Page Cream> -Smooth
Mayonnaise . far 2
Ann Page
Peanut Butter 3
Ann Page Grape
jam V?' 4
Ann Page Prepared
Spaghetti 2 '?&? 2
Rich and Flavorful
NECTAR TEA
y4-Lb. Vz-Lb. AC
Pkg. L / C Pkg. t >
Sandwich or Home Style
MARVEL BREA
lVfe-Lb 1Q_
Loaf IOC
CRISCO
S-Lb. OCr
Can O JC
DASB
DOC FOOD
c? 13c
fiDE
r? * 28c
1 8UNBRITE
CLEANSER
2 ?? 15c
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm?mmmmmmmmmmwarn
UStoi
\
Southern Ba^t Report
10% Gain In Mission Gifts
A ten per cent g^in in mission
gifts the first six mois$hs of 1949,
as compared with the same period
in 1948, has been reported by
Duke K. McCall, executive secretary
and treasurer of the Southern
Baptist Convention Executive
Committee.
The first-hali total for 1949 is
$5,847,899.81, Orr McCall said. Of
this amount, $3,154,0?1 was through
Scores a
5c VsWimm
ffI Can Tru?
Ca l do ail my shopping for tood at oui
11. can trust them/'
1 can trust them to buy the oest that
.iality and freshness until ! come for t
! know it's then policy, when they ma
^ > they'll be 'Grade A' when I buy then
? Grade A If thev linger too long In tl
31, ! know that it (or any reason I am no
ive bought they'll gladly replace It or
1 trust their prices throughout the ston
i :ng around the town. I don't mean tl
n something some time at a lower pr
H- 'o all my shopping there, week In and
j Jlf* e best that money can buy "
' "os. I can trust A&P and It's a n
!1c Asparagus *
ip Grace Juice
IOC ? r.r
Peaches Slicea or
'?c Green Giant I
;gc Hot Roll /SAix
Swift Prem
DirblnC Fanning'e
gc rlwIVluS Bread & Butt
7e Tomatoes Packer"
luce [21 ? Garth's
Oe riaa Whole and Pieces
9c lona Peas
5c Evap. Milk ?
5e Margarine Gu
5e Shredded W
~~| Wheaties
I Corn Flakes
k www wm w m
>c
CI^B V Sunnyfield
I IOUl ' Self-Rising
DA&P's Own
H p Y n Vegetable
UvAW Shortening
_ 8 O'clock TA
CASHMERE BOUQUET
SOAP
3 - 23c T
;; <*
Vf ; ' ?
Super Suds
28c c
OCTAGON SOAP _
POWDER
? 20c b
BLU WHITE _
FLAKES
ru. 9C C
idHik "
Thursday, Aug. 11, 1949 , i
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT ? Rooms and apartments
with hot water. Apply
Sylva Hotel, Sylva, N. C. 11-14
the denomination's general Cooperative
Program and the remainder
was designated to particular mission
objects.
Receipts for the first six months
of 1948 showed a 23 per cent increase
over the same period in
1947, Dr. McCall said.
iff Smart
*
1
res Say:
\t A&P. *' '
A&P Food Store. 1 do it because
the market affords and to guard itsf
rk eggs Grade A. to keep them fresh
n "Grade A eggs vou know will not
le store i "
it entirely satisfied with something i
return my money "
? and know I wouldn't save oy shophat
someone doesn't have a "special"
Ire than A&P 1 mean that when 1 '
week out I'll save money qnd have
nighty comfortable feeling." ^
A&P No. 2 j| "7 #"
k.11 Green Can i ^
A&P Bot 19c
> Ma 9 U, C _
Halves Can Jm J C ^
Peas "?c.T 21 c
DuU'g Pkg. 27c
12-0* OA*
Can V9l
? 'bS' 25C I
or No. 2 OQr
Label Can bUv
'IS' 19C
??2 10c *
hUe O Tail
)use ^ Cans ^ T v
Iden Maid 1-Lb.
ncolored Pkg
^heat pKg. 16c
'pS 14c
Sunny- 8-Oz. \ O
fiolH V\ro I M- CT
10-Lb 09 c
Bag 3-Lb.
7Q.
Cans | VV
and Mellow 1-Lb ^ 1 - I
. Bag $1.19 Bag *t I C I
<4
WALDORF 4 P
ISSUE 2 rolls > DC ?
: PKG8. CHEWING 4 ft.
iUM 3 for IUC
i CANDY *
?ARS 4C ^
\
>
:heese lb. 39c
O
1
UART SIZE rQ
eanut butter wc j
/